davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
Economy in the Expenditure of Labor
PHILADELPHIA Record

Work improperly done is sometimes a
waste of labor, and on the farm there is
often too mucn work done for the results
gain ed. Nor is such work mistakenly
performed always, for often 1t is per-
mediated and in defiance of experience
and reason. 1t is well known that all
plants require sufficient amount of
food, heat and moisture to enable them to
reach maturity and yield to their fullest
capacity, and where she ground is an
nually devoted to crops the great diff
Guilty is to retain it's fertility and secure
from it all that should be derived under
the best possible conditions. Any dim
mutton or deterioration of the plant
food in the soil must be resupplied in
some shape, and the smaller the amount
of plant TODD possessed by the farmer,
and the greater the area to be supplied
the more the difficulty Of recuperatlng
the soil will be increased. In the face of
this fact farmers do not always take into
consideration the propriety of curtailing
the area to be cultivated, by which means
they would be enabled to supply greater
proportion of plant food to limited
space and at the same time save vast
amount of labor. 1t is not as economIZ-
ing to grow thirty bushels of wheat on
two acres as 1t Is to produce twenty
bushels on one acre, for, while in the one
case the farmer secures an extra ten
bushels is by reason of cultivating more
land for that purpose, yet he has been
compelled to perform twice as much
work and to spread his manure over
double the area of surface. There should
be no more land put under cultivation
than can be properly MANFRED or fertil
lied, as it is much better to have one
acre Of strong vigorous plants, than two
acres of plants Improperly provided for,
while it requires Just as much cultivation,
seeding, harvesting and hauling for the
inferior crop as for the better one. Nor
does the influence end with single crop.
Land that has been bountifUlly fed will
be in better condition for the succeed
ing crop, while that which has been over
taxed will gradually lose fertility and
entail an additional expense every year.
1t is an old rule that proper field culture
should be the same as for a garden spot,
which is to use plenty of manure on small
areas, work the soil to a fne condition
for the seed, keep down the grass and
weeds, and make every inch of space pro-
duce to its fullest capacity, instead of
wasting time. labor and manure over
large fields that can not be properly cul
tivated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
Crackers and Cheese.

One of the presidents Buffalo friends
returned from the white house the other
evening, says Towle of The Boston Trav-
eller. He said that he had been having
"a good time with Grover" and he looked
1t. He leaned up againgt one CT the
pillars In the rotunda at Wizards and re-
marked casually to the envious crowd:
Eyes, he is the same old Grover. and no
mistake. Last year when I was here /
kinder made up py mind that Grover
was getting stuck up, but I guess I was
mistaken. He likes to talk over old times,
but you can't run in any politics on him.
He draws the line at politics, but other
wise he is just as friendly as ever. His
wife was away when l saw him, but he
isn't troubled much for lack of COM pany,
I can tell you. I wonder if Grover has
changed his habits since he got married.
1 didn't see any cheese over to the white
house. Grover used to bs holy terror
for cheese. When he was in Buffalo he
would go into beer saloon, call for a
glass and then begin on the cheese and
crackers. Great Scott! what an appetite
he did have in those days. If his wife has
induced him to stop eating cheese and
crackers he is in love with her sure
enough"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN
UNDER THE WILLOW.
FREDERICK MANN.

I'm waiting. my love. in the cleaning,
Where the willow trails low in the stream
/ have waited far into the starlight,
Your eyes to blend with their CLEAN.
True love, we parted in anger;
Town my words harsh aud unjust,
On, forgive TOO passiona nature
That for moment doubted your trust
What glitters so bright in the hollow,
Where I've hid many love lines to thee
Words both of joy and of sorrow
Meath the limbs of that long bending tree
lis the pure golden Ink that bound US
Iplaced on your finger SO white,
And the book of the angels above us
Recorded in heaven that night,
Iconoclast Imbecile! Yes, slanderer.
You have shattered your idol N wrath.
There remains but few useless fragments,
Like phantoms to shodow your path.
So there in the brook near the willow
fling the poor bauble Of gold.
Alone must buffet LIES pillows
And smother my sorrow untold
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
J: y :
LSXWRY.
: 20 ! !!

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore d Western
Railway has been well named the Fishing
and Hunting Line of Wisconsin, passing,
as it does, through thousands of acres Of
but partially explored woods and Within
easy reaching distance of lakes and
streams that have never Leen fshed by
white men, all well stocked with the game
fish for which Northern Wisconsin waters
are noted The woods abound with game; !.
deer, bear, wolf, mink, beaver, pheasant,
and other game are quite plentiful.
THE ONLY LINE
From Milwauke e to the new Iron Mining
District in Wisconsin and Michigan that
reaches ALL Of the developed Mining
towns; GOGEBIC, WAKEFIELD, BES-
SEMER, IRONWOOD AND HURLEY.
Direct line to ASHLAND and DULU TIL.
Sleeping cars between ASHLAND and
CHICAGO.
The GUIDE Book, and other descriptive
matter, containing full information. maps
and engravings of the country traversed
by the line, will be sent TO any address on
application to the General Passenger
Agent.
CHAs. L. RYDER, Gen. Agent, los Wash
ington St., Chicago.
City ti.ket office, 62 Clark St., Chicago.
Chicago Depot. Cor. Wells and Kinzie
Sts.. &C. d N. w. R'y.)
Milwaukee.
I'll F WHITCOMB. CHAS. V. McKINLAY
GEN. Manager. G-n'l Pass Agent
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04

idea entertained By our grandfathers
that too much would kill the ground, is
extremely fallacious. We have used
from 100 to 1000 bushels per acre and
never lost crop on account of putting
on toe much. We usually use 800 Or 400
bushels per acre, and then before we SOW
down in clover, give top dressing of
manure, which insures good catch.
Then let it lie q couple of years and put
in corn, and we never fail to get a crop.
Land that has been lined to any ex
tent is scarcely ever troubled with worms,
which is no small item sometimes. From
past experience [ would say there is no
better fertilizer for an orchard than hot
lime. 1t promotes the growth of the
trees, is destructive to insects, and surely
benefits the fruit. If SUBSCRIBER can get
the limestone he can better burn it him
self, and then when he wants to use it,
which is generally very busy time of
the year, he will not have to haul it four
miles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
Cow Peas for Green Manure.
Country Gentleman.

Country OonUlSnan.
r T.. Lefauver, of Monroe county.
Tenn, writes concerning the use Of COW
peas as a renovating crop. He says:
81 have great respect for Prof. Stew.
arts opinion on the scientific feeding of
farm animals, and feel that he has done
much good by his free and full advice on
that subject; but he has evidently not had
much experience in the growth of COW
peas, and is clearly out of water on that
point. Now. [ would not recommend
peas for every climate or soil. They
may not do as well at the north as at the
south, but [ would suggest that every one
south of the fortieth degree of latitude,
who is in need of a renovat1ng crop, try
COW peas-on a small scale at least. And
allow me to say right here. that I have
none for sale nor do not expect to have.
We grow them for the vine and then
usually pasture off the crop with cattle or
hogs.
In the first place Prof. Stewart errs in
supposing peas to be more expensive
than clover. 1t costs more to put the
land in peas than clover, but let me show
you where the big balance comes in on
the other side. When peas are 81 per
bushel here, clover seed usually ranges
from 81 so to S.. We usually SOW one
bushel clover seed to six acres and one
and half bushels peas per acre. Take
it at the lowest figure for clover, and we
have rs cents per acre for clover seed
and $3.50 for peas sown. We can hire
land turned for 81 per acre, and allowing
SO cents for narrowing, we have the whole
cost of putting the land in peas. So per
acre, as against 70 cents for clover. Now
upon land which is fertile enough to
warrant US in expecting a stand of clover
we may reasonably expect a crop of at
least from Gig hit to ten bushels of peas
per acre. worth as feed double the
amount of corn.
''Turn the hogs in upon this field, and
when they are through harvesting it you
have crop of slower worth fully as
much as crop of clover for green man
ure; and you have not lain out of the use
of the land for whole year to get it.
The peas were put in after the wheat was
harvested, and you may put the land back
into wheat again, or any other crop,
after the peas are off. With an expendi-
ture Of So per acr : you have grewn a crop
worth from S. TO 81, have given your
land good crop of gre n manure and
have the same land in good condition for
seeding to wheat again, or any succeeding
crop, that same year. This is no mere
theory, but has been part of the regu-
lar rotation on this farm fer ten years
past.
The Oshkosh f;shermen have given ont
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
THE HARPER AND THE KING.
LAURA e. HINsDALE

A minstrel once long time ago,
When slumber closed his weary eyes
Heard sweet voice in accents low
Call somewhere from the starry skies
'sTby precious harp" it sal 'behold
Hath many fair and shining string
But one alone is wrought of god,
Who findest that may glad the king
The minstrel woke and eager came
Al d there beside the palace gate,
He ever thought of go and fame
And searched the strings with heart elate
The Day went by the night came down
nor still he found the golden string;
The slow and weary years went on
Nor could the harper GLAD the king.
One day a child with bleeding feet
A thorn crown on his dropping head
20 wilt thou sing for me?n he said
The minstrel answered worn aid old,
Il give TO thee M sweet st strain,
fwe-e better than harp or gold
To solace thee for all thy PAIN
He touched the harp with mJsic's power
lie howe5, as from the seraph ihr ,ng,
And all the people came that hour
To listen to the hacper's song,
The portals opened at the sound,
the harper heard the enid voice Ing.
The golden string thy heart hath und,
Tne Chlld thou servest Is the hing"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04

The Oshkosh fishermen have given out
that they will fish with nets after Aug.
and contest the law If arrested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04

LEGAL BLANKS
F0RSALE
AT THE
WOOD co. REPORT OFFICE.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Appeal-Notice, Affidavit and Undertaking.
Attachment Warrant and Affidavit.
Bill of costs.
Garlnshee AihSavits.
summons.
Replevin-Warca and Affidavit.
Subpenas.
Summons-with filing and Return.
Venire.
And a full line of blanks used by any Justice
Of the Peace.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Land Contracts. (Bond for deed,)
Lease-No. for Farm land.
8 a term of years for city
property.
Mechanics Lein-Petition for material and
labor.
Mortgagcs-For real cstate-Prepared speci
ally tor Wood County Records.
Warranty Deeds-Prepared for Wood County
Records.
Chattel Morris age-No1.
= 8. Several Notes,
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Assignment "
Notice to Tenant to grit Premises.
Generalffiadave for Pnsion,
Physicians affGavits for Pension.
Saloon License bonds.
General Power of Attorney.
Quit-Claim Deed-No. l. form 1886.
Search Warrant, and Affidavit.
STATIONERY
No. l. Legal Cap-Lineu.
Abstract or Department Legal-Numbered
lines,
Letter Heads printed to order.
Note :" - ''
Bill as as
Envelopes
Business Cards e :"
rags-all sizes %
Circulars "''
Show Bills, all kinds q
Tablets of white paper for pencils.
. g '' pen, all sizes kept
in stock.
We propose to keep oil blanks used in Circuit
Court Justices Court and those of mlscella-
Il character 8 above
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04

SHOW DIS, al hIUUS
Tablets of white paper for pencils.
g :. pen, all sizes kept
in stock.
We propose to keep oil blanks used in Circuit
Court, Justices Court and those of mIscella-
peouS character as noted above.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
THE POULTRY YARD
YOUNG TURKEYS,

YOUNG TURKEYS.
Turkeys are an indispensable adjunct
to tobacco farm, for they will do most
excellent service in foraging on the large
green worms that infest the tobacco plant.
Being great ramblers, they do not over
look anything in the insect line that may
happen to be in their path, and the num-
Der of sucn that a flock of turkeys will
destroy in season is much more than
many would estimate.
BLACK SPANISH.
This breed lays we'll at this season when
the weather is warm, and their eggs are
large and white. The carcasses, however,
are inferior for market, and the chicks
grow slowly. 1t was once very popular
breed, but breeding the fowls for their
white face (their most prominent point
has rendered them far inferior to other
breeds. The Leghorns have pushed them
asido, and the Black Ham burgs are strong
competitors with them for plumage.
GEESE.
Where there are the proper facilities
for conducting it, geese pay very COM
Portable profit, for there is profit not
merely on the birds sold, but on the fea-
theirs which are semi-annually harvested.
It is not necessary to have stream or
pond near, for we know several farmers
who are yearly making very snug profits
from geese who have comparatively
small streams on their farms, in fact SO
small as to make it necessary to dam up
the stream and make a pond large enough
for the use of the geese. When pure-bred
ones are reared, we recommend the Tou-
louise or else the Bremen or Embden,
both of which are Of large size, hardy
and profitable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
TICKET OFFICES.
Cnicago-2O5 Clark ST.
Depot cor. Polk St g. 9Th Av
Palmer House;

Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MiIWaukee-395 Broadway.
New Pass. Station.
St. Paul-l73 East Third St.
Union Depot.
MinneapoIis-l9 NicoIIet House Blk
Union Depot.
w. S. NELIlEN, Gen. Manager.
j. RARKER, G. p. A
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-08-04
JOB DEPARTMENT.

We have in this department complete line
of job Material and Type for doing frst-class
Job 3ork on short notice and at the lowest
living prices. We do all kinds of Pamphlet
and Law Brief work known to the trade.
Call in and get prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
couer cALrvDAes TO-DAY

errrF,fF CogRf-.'H ,EnFps ssf"r- Ilwrrlr" J.
Nos 2 q. H. TO- a.. =. 81 ~. u. - ~. ~ i"1 ~ l5n
IA. 10. 80. - l9~ 49, 81, 2u2 g. 22 10 20 .3'
riTiu,ir 10 'l--rrcAr TERM PANT I-gcforc Potter.
J.-tase ou. N1dtv sa"nd.r
StPiI Couaf Al ItEd-PAnf II.-tGoufnei Tor
surafNr CoUnT-CiRcru-P,R I.-Hetore Barrsti. j
80. 1910 ~ 1910. ]. 80. 1905. 1879 100 l'@. 25lt
la, 1913 l. 1879. la5 2 1926 1j27 i,2S lj2 l.. 100
la 1885,. I,- 1884. ,jj l5J'.
sr.EE,tr CovEI-cncru-rArr If-nefors trdrs~s
Na-. 2l!o 100 ll Gl" sid. il75 - 2l'i. l2&d 80
- a. SOD - 81. 80. s'7 800. 49, G33s Gi''1'
sJiR RIM Cornr-C mcrr-rItl III.-rcfore p,r-rsoa.
S,- Limb t@i. IA n -. -. 400 - - .. 10"
IUlI Ia. lisj. t - ,, ~. 1856 1856. T. ~ l. 1884,
srrrrlfR corlf-CincUIT-rA before lnrraham. j.
- o.. rs. Il-3 IT,, go. lsfi 1iot
slryuior CouRr-sPfctAL rfK,-- TrGax. Nos
.Ol- ~. ~. l5,. 49, ~. Isf. ~. 49,
SUPERIOR CoUgF-rRitL TX .H-PAgT f.-Eefpro Dngro,
J.->r- l.72 lD,l. 1872. l:.S 1919. i2tI
sUrkEIoE CnCfT-IRiAL IEHbi-I'AEt iN.-B@i"ro p"0r-
man. T.. 80 -
ConMoS Fi.aA az FaAL TIea-Bcore Van lioe-en = J..
ald 3, j-.;p-. / ?, 8. L. o. t. = - - 20 H. T. H.
a. H. IT, H. u. H. - Il.
toMIoS PiAAs-srgcAL ~ RN-B Before Van lioeaen. j.
c4'rni3r.
couaox PLFts-EqurY Tern Adjourned mill foo Lay.
co4moy rLYAs-rriAL TErY-r,Er i.-Ec',rc >ien J. =
l7u o.: 81 o.. "a. 3Si 5'', Jgj co.. LOJ
COMMON PLRAs-TRAL 1TrM-PAET II.-Befnie iAitc-
more C. J.-t.se on. 40 day 0ilsaGar.
CRY CoUET-THIsL 1KEM-rAHr I-Adoufnel Tor the
,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
Per North Riper Vesssls and Raurodfls
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-For Brazil STYLES the moderately
and at held at ls14e with some
holders l9c Sales 400 bags Capliama al l7c 80
lSc and LOCO bags Rio No aroat at II isc
milder grOwths In good demand and ira. Sales.
4OI bags SavauI private terms 64s pkgs Jamaica al Il n
lc 300 bags Marscaibo aud $40 do from second hands
private ami 1000 peculs Java December sale loo
mats nteror an 500 pecus Ankoa ali on private terms
Trading contracts quite active and IN keeping with
hrmer accounts from abroad on strong market hna figures
advance Of 25d 80 points o. January
1883 1850; Feerusry 1890 1922 March ,645sI6 50;
July, lGlGel6.l5; August. l5s5ai5 90; septemb
1880 1895; October. lj2O4lj50; November. 10 100
Is 2O December 1850 1910 Tho tho different
months January 1850 1850 February 5000 Gao
March, l65O0l64O; April lG45Gl63O; May. 1880
Ii 80; June. 1876 20; July, l6ljGl6OO; August.
a $50. September 1850 1870. October l5.2j1
IS o.; November. 1928 9l5lO; December. l675al66O
Sales, lOi.7JO bags.
COfTON-Spot prices changed. but with easy
feeling In speculative circles there little demand.
Sales $50 bales as last evening" all OF which
for consumption. The port receipts today aggregated
~ comparing with % l6j bales this day
bales for the pondng day last
septo beginning OF the crop the receipts
aggregated 57l7l43 bales against 337l7OS for the
time last season.
Quotations the American Standard OF Classhca
ton at unchanged.
The option trading quite active and in the face OF
lght tho ports FREQ selling caused sharp de-
cline figures esentng decline OF 40 points from
tho final figures OF yesterday Sales II 300 bales o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
Refined oil strong but unchanged IN price
cents per gallon, Abel test al all ports.
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Dec p (speciab.-rhs c,d the start
r H. passed. sO1th OF chicago. which made 1t all
the better argument The reports that the cold
had caught winter wheat country after day or two OF
rain opened MAY wheat at II cents fractional
advance Tuesdays close Inc advance continued 10
,ent.. The buying however was not nearly as con-
cen and promn, nj ~ the selling Jones' McNoIck
Offering all day and are supposed 20 nave
sold 200 Ol1 bushels Hutchinson was also seiet.
hat latter dong nat lie could 10 pre-
vent the maj 81 cents the call price ne
tho curb receipts the PRIMARY markets. J., 'UOO
u-h-ls falling OF from lat wees. Inc re-
colpt, IL moderate. The estimates Tor
Tnr,ay seventy cars. am H. There Sds heavy selhS
OF corn LrpAets q. A Mars name IL was
traced unt th. experts felt oealh that IL wa ey
for Iipom. IAe block estimated al iTom '1VV|o 20
900 600 bnses smith g Garland wer- also seics. aLI
= was a.su supposed 10 be- tor Bloom Norton ana
The biggest BUYERS Tho idea Na' enter
taiu-d int fhty their from Ntwlo rK ana rom
Nat" jones' The laitcgs own house was hylhg llghs
The buying Was ." large mat az H-hb
" GENERALLY talked that bull combination mai I,eh
MAJ headed IT, sever & Co. were bifcls IN ne
Afternoon The whole DAYS sections were however,
within range or cent N y cora Opened AZ "a c.nl';
io high ~ - D. cents ~ closed
a. "a d y cents. Receipts OF were Only Ia cars
TN. Thursday were only 100 cars iAec were
the stock yards la the morning ana pi 's
,horc - cents higher Tho provision t vas dui
an ,iav Nav PORK opened at 10 - ana SOLD Gown %
s. J.9 lard opened al - - d. sold no To - - anu
close. IT, March RIBS opened at - 30 sofa AZ - - =
and closed al : 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ny,yVoKK Wednesday, Dee 2I.-BEtNES Receipts dn
car. At OAK Cn aye-a single car az Gotst
anI rs clrs At Jrr'ey n.y. al fr ,he maih1S ,d
against iSI head ior the same limo last "ceA ,.
Win sycr 10 ctilold@ sale The market open"i "e.e
and sales W"ro slow at decline 1I l"G -. OF & ~,
Medium Re yes. With "ool to hoS ,",s ~" l !" ~ r.
mand clearance could not he ehe'o" All" '"''' - ''
Interior sd At '45@i3 30 Common to Good a.
and CHRISTMAS Bc.ve. selling Al - ,@f1 - DIy COWS
81 i54 ~ Inls u a. - - ana "'' ON'" At
shipments to-day 20 nccyes and $50 quarters Of iiee' in
tie the ,arstc VIII carry 20 quarter OF '.t
Ir. McPhct,on Buffalo - err. Y9g 10 Al =, =;
m s. ~ 90 ~ ~ 49, a Is u. At 81 10 5do 90 10
'o. 1886 10 AZ - 90 c5s@ o io5' f Al - N 49, 49,
a TO- TO- 1850 %. At 20. "a do =, b ". 500 dr
i@i 30 DO l2!S b. At - 90 "a % Ego y, At
a. To- at 30 - STATE ury Cows 9I3 N at - r. .
II = Rnsrntha ktntucNr steers. I'n ID 1890 ."
81 81, 6 CHICAGO no. AIg n. at - -. II dc Nv H. Al
- a. 81 no. 800 b al "a 4J - do 1891 10. At ~ 80
,,rrn. 10 d. at ~ -. - "a
j. sArr e 10 Llama steers. l22j ID at - 41' 10
Gold-nltb 10 Chicago l4o7 TO- at - - do
ls 70. Al - 10 - TO- l5i' 10 ' 81 80 ~ no. o. 53I
tsrns ana 81 TO- l4JJ p also GA priya 'ru' do
j. y Munro - frsg3 S'criS ~" 10, ~ Ia. NJ ~
- ~. N, 4 *, = do i22l n, It = IA do 1850 n.
- - 10 DO io9 h. at 81 70 y do ~ o. Al - - -
do , ~ Nj "a. - 20 d6@aso Seer. 46 at a so
d. lJi0 10 Al - "a 2odo, ~. 70. At - 'O -'do 81 3D.
aycT hifae9 S!eer' 100, D. At AZ, sS r o
Sc ln H. a. - p" y; TO- ~" 10 ~ . % AZ ., CO.
il TO- l.93 % AZ ~ % !? 80. 100 H. 1T - - Conn ttl'
f@i 9Hs a., 81 a a. IS, 10 al . 3d. % - ~
Sow ton a G,ll. Il stan Dry Gov GSl NJ al - % y;
e., asst Se NJ IL ri s & n at - t % g -
q, - c 9o La. s. M SO Sd VIE E't
d" arnsecS ilos: 80 Fed Calves ssi ~ at 81
per 90 do dew veas) 800 10 at - 90 Yeats. ~
i@dd & buckingham: vea ls5 ID. at 30. Fed Calves.